The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1899. " CYCLER GIMM'S CONDITION 1§ MUCH INPROVED Will Recover if All Goes Well. “DOPE” STORY DISCREDITED McFARLAND AND ELKES MEET TO-NIGHT. Be a Fifteen Mile Match, Paced Twenty Tandem Teams. Other Events Pro- grammed. Gimm's order forbid- all sc ¥ R fea- California Both are not yet . applied to | about to leave the city ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY'S FACE MASS OF SORES. They Almost Closed Her Eyes. | Physicians of No Benefit. Healed by CUTICURA. s four months old inflamed. Smalil her mouth. sician attended her. or no benefit from his 1 for other means. We F " .CURED BY CUTICURA. I had Tetter on my hands for two My hands were all cracked to pleces 50 that I could not decently dress m years. £, and oy tched terribly. I tried everything but “nothing seemed to do me any good. I tried ‘the -Cuticura 'y are so r‘nurh etter that the 2 r me at al bete OPELAND, , Woodland, N. C. sapt. . Cuticura Resolvent, greatest of blood puti- flers and humor cures, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele- Tirerits), with warm baths with Cuticura Soap| followea by gentle anointings of Cuticura, the great skin cure externally (to clear the skin A%a. scalp and restore the hair), will instantly Telleve and epeedily cure the moSt torturing. Qiefiguring humors of the skin, scalp, and ‘biood: with loss of hair, when all else falls. Sod throughout the world. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp., Props., Boston. “All About Baby's Skin,” free. PIMPLES blptehes. blackheads, red, rough, LD oily skin, red, rough hands with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, pre- vented by Cuticura Soap, greatest of skin purl- fiag and beautifying soaps. Judge Graham yesterday afternoon for a warrant for Hale's arrest, claiming he was without paying them for their labors. Galvin says heé was promised $30 and Garritty and Wilson 315 each. The Judge said he would take the matter under advisement until to-mor- row and meantime they might be able to get a settlement. EAGLETS IN SAN FRANCISCO. A New Subordinate Lodge of the Or- der Is Organized. San Francisco Lodge No. 5 of the Fra- ternal Order of Eagles was instituted last Sunday night by Grand Vice President John W. Co , Grand Organizer J. C. Mitchell and other visiting members of Seattle Lodge No. 1, th a membership of 168, ext meeting there will be plications of seventy- eight i s who desire to become birds of a feather. The follo g named are the officer: with the prefix “‘worthy” before the titl who we alled for the first term Past pre: t, Thomas H. Lindsey: pre: ident, ¥ B: vice president, Ed Wagner; y, Gus Pohlmann; treasurer, William ~ Clack; conductor, 5. Cannon; _inner guard, G. M. S. Connor, Jam arles M. Fisher; pry Dr. J. J. After the installation and the routine became a nest of frasted, sang songs, lodge, Seattla No. 1, sends greet- cisco Lodge No. 5. g and be fitted The mo to her baby, your wings S00n grow stro ito the limitless here of uni- 107 untrample prejudice or order of the lodge. GEORGE M. HOLLOWAY, Acting President. It is expected that during the month of March there will be a lodge instituted in | each of ving places: Oakland, San Jose, , Sacramento, Los An- es and Fresno, —— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming. Russian, hot and cold tup pachs. Salt water direct fromocean. —_—e—————— On the Local Links. be a great day for our n Rafael the flower County 80 will gather at of the new quarters of the nd there will be numerous and practice games among a scratch tourna- open to ladies and the 'Adams Point links entries have already been T d others will enter this morn- h -competitor will pay an en- e of $1, which will go toward the of a prize links of the San Francisco Golf there will be an open competition r men, match play, at eighteen holes. —_—————— Dr. D'Evelyn, returned from the East. Office, Phelan building. . e ee—— Stole a Stradivarius. ard Siebe, a woodturner, vesterday by Detective Ed Gibson cer G.P. Chase and charged at the larceny. He is Smith of appropri- 1, which he valued be play, Ric! J. J. Valentine will talk on “Expansion” to-night at Y. M. C. A. Hall. Public l.n— vited. . A Good Catch. Fish and Game Warden J. Fallon went to Mission vesterday and captured Ah Charley, Ah Hoy and Ah Tye, three Chiname: who were unlawfull in g th sunken nets. He also secured eight nets as evidence th's this Thurs., Fri. and Sat. See to get good effects cheap. Keith’s. * Ke ho was ar- | DR, SHEPPARD OUTFOOTED BY LEET DUNOIS And Another Record Broken. | GOTOBED BACKED OFF THE BOARDS. | Eddie Jones Scored the First Time Out—Flamora Heavily Backed for the Two-Year-Old Scramble. The Pride in Front. Still another record went a-glimmering at Oakiand track yesterday. On Octo- ber 17, 1895, Mamie Scott, a scrawny look- ing selling plater, covered seven and a half furlongs over the old Bay District track in 1:33%, since which time it has stood as the mark for that distance. In the fifth event at the track over the bay | Bheppard take some of his own medicine, | and in so doing reduced the record to | 1:323%. The betting on the race was noisy from the beginning—the fiercest of the afternoon. Dr. Sheppard opened fa- vorite at 6 to 5, and from force of the general public's money his price was hoisted to 9 to 5. The skirmishers and the chosen few set theirs down on Du- | nois, forcing his price down from 11 to 5 to even money. O'Connell was also a rter in the race, but, to use a gam- bling phrase, was only the Having chopped out a fast clip to the stretch for the Doctor to follow, he picked up his lunch-can and strolled | home. “Skeets” Martin, on Dunols, then d Sheppard, &nd, despite vigorous work, led him out a . It was a programme carried out | without hitch or flaw. | This was the only eventful feature of | the rt. Favorites again took | Thorpe’ spoi Rucker closed favorite for the ing event, at six furlongs, and after ng to the stretch finished third, op! leadls cialist, well ridden by Macklin, and sec- ond choice in the betting, from Two Cheers. won driving The brown Morella colt Eddie Jones | made his first s t this season in the seven-furlong run that followed. Backed | down to favoritism, Thorpe had him in front almost from the start, and won um for second piace. three-furlong _dash for s proved a fizzle. was backed from sixes down to 2to 1, and she, together with Ice Drop and Big Horn about the only one »m the post. standing most of the oth- Flamora won easily from maiden filly" ers pulled up. | Ice Drop. | “'The books were scorched over the result | of the mile and a Gotobed, ridden by Holmes, was | to a standstill at short odds and, out- THE CALL’S R ACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Tuesday; Feb. 21, 1899.—Forty-ninth day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine. Track fast. JAMES A. MURPHY, Pre Judge. JAME! B. FERGUSON, Starter. ; selling ; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $30. ] TBetting. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CI. in 3 21 8 3h 5-2 410 25 51 20 3 3 72 12 H 9 Snider ..... s 10 Bassinger ....| 12 1 (Bullman . 5 12 |Beauchamp ..| 30 13 |Walsh . 50 Winn s wind last sixteenth. A er, 3. McManus' b, g by St. Carlo-Anarchy. went back on him. Mainbar was a bit short. verine ran like a ‘lobster.” lling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. s; se | [ Betting. Y%m. %m Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL Eddie Jones, 4..... 2 1 12 11% [Thorp Meadow Lark, a 1 4 32 21 (L Poweil Ketcham 3 3 21 32% |Bullman . 4. 5 2 43 44 (Gray 2 5h 63 |W. H 1 6% 62 [H Martin.. 3 T 73 [Frawley . 91 81 |McNichols 1M % 102 93 (Walsh 20 n 81 104 [Rutter 25 1 1 [Elis & . :35%: %, 1 Good start. had the class over his field. Bonito {s improving. Truxil tched—Naranja 107. iry Rose M (o1 A eadow Lark was nicely ridden. Ketcham was 7'0 THIRD RACE—Three furlong: . enator Ashe. Solace t...... tkes the mud. Too far for Distinction. TRetting. Str. Fin [9p. Ci. 12 12 |Bullman .....| 8 2 22 2 2% |Penny . B 5 X § 32 34 |Turner o 5 12 41 41 Hennessy . 5 4 52 g2 |w. H Mariin) 5§ s2 E 2 wos. l 10 15 % 7 .l % 60 + . 15 w0 t ] 2 5 X d0 w Winner, E. W. Won eas 5 ling one. Half of the rider away at the end. Big Hor 1ted FOURTH R purse, $400. f. by Flambeau-Fannie Lewls. econd and third driving. s pulled up. Flamora had all the best of it. n is a _promising one. @ Index. Horse. Age. Welght Gotohed, 4.. 2 Alicia. 6. 3% 9| 1 Tom Calvert, 4. [ | 4. 2k §1H |1;hnrpe_ 116, 08%; 516, :31%: 8 316, 1:22; mile, 1:41%: 1 116m. 1:47%. Winner, J. F. Fogg's b. h. by imp. £t. Termagent. Good start. Won first three driving. Holmes. on the winner, had the race In hand from the start. Galety nearly lost it. king good run. Tom Calvert is rounding to. The stable did not like :Jdence. Coda b adly ridden. ; four-year-olds and upward; T 19, FITTH BACE—Seven and a hait furlongs; selling ® purse, $400. il 1 ‘ ’neiuni Index. Horse. Age. Weight /St %m. %m. %m. 'Str. Fin, | Jockeys. (Op. Cl. (615) Dunols, 5.... 054 310 31 320 330 (825 Dr. Sheppard, miz 22 21 21 2R {860 O'Connell, a i3 1z 13 1m 1% anilla, 100| 1 £ 4 T ‘7 —5_7" 2 e 0 716, A1%; 1115, 1:07; Ti4f, 1:02%. Winner, T. H. Ryan's b. ky B. Good start. Won first three driving. O'Connell was in simply to make the pa patient. It was an attractive piece of patch Scratched—Melvin Burnham 105. ce. Then Dunols outsprinted the Doctor to the work. %IS BIXTH RACEFuturlty course; sell . Ing; three-year-olds; purse, $400. ee-Beeswing. Good start. Won easily.’ Second and third driving. ! Betting. Index. Horse. v\'emht.EGL %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin [ Jockeys. |Op. o 477 The Pride. 103] 2 E TR ¢ DR W e 3 618 Tiburon 108 7 30 Sl ¢ ek 25 (91) Elsin . 106( 9 3 81 - gh- >89 \ 634 Yaruba . 103 4 1% 33l i Etib -\gg2 Charman 101 3 LS R TR 3 EI Estro 101 1 23 ey 4n. .4 54 Tirade 107| 8 ¥ ) Fd s Racebud 102 & 6% 62 71% 8 [Frawley . Purniah 104} 5h % 9 9 Jones U Time—To %, :21%; to %, 46; last %, 1:01%; short %, 1:11. Winner, J. Whitten . DA vide was registered first and was assigned the parlor sulte. El Batro was knocked 1o her knees on back stretch by Tiburon. She could not have won. anyway. Was stum- blirg all the way. Purniah was ridden “the overland.” Tirade had no speed. Charmante willylo later on. Dalton 108, The Miller 103 ratel \ THREE FAVORITES IN FRONT| Dunois, the crack piece of racing bric-a- | brac from Tom Ryan's stable, made Dr.‘ “fall guy.” | three | So- | Meadow Lark disposed of George | Through | sixteenth selling run. | backed | ! classing his field, led Alicia over the line by half a length. Tom Calvert took the show from the badly ridden Coda. The famed Santa Anita stable furnished the favorite for the concluding sprint. 11 Estro, backed up from 6 to 5 to 8 to 5 and begging, was bumped and landed far beyond the coin. The Pride, from Ryan's stable, heavily played, won all the way. Tiburon, an outsider, was second. Track Notes. The Thornton stake at four miles will be decided to-day. Fred Foster said if Dr. Sheppard was beaten a record would be lowered. If used in one, the recall flag should be used in all 2-year-old events. | “The finish in the closing event between Elsin and Yaruba for the show was very close. The former was very heavily backed, but many thought Yaruba was there ahead of Blakeley’'s horse. To-D;y’s Entries.’ First Race—Futurity course; three-year-olds; selling. 631 Wood Robin.....102| 691 Con Dalton. 477 Festoso (17| 702 Glit Edge _.1i4| 612 Engea . 112 612 Napl “104| 602 Diara . 618 Sidelong €91 Strombolita . 642 Guatemoc .. Second Race—Seven furlongs; three-year-oids and upward; selling. 682 Judge Stouffer..119| 702 Campus . Doremus ........102| 637 Gauntlet 702 Una Colorado...119| 704 None Such Third Race—One and a sixteenth miles; seli- ing; four-year-olds and upward. 704 New Moon.. 636 McFarlane 659 Brown_ Prince. 619 Rapido .. 700 Joe Mussle 6§36 Charlie Rel! 698 Ko Ko. 9| (B44) Peter 11. 624 Barl Cochran. 708 Byron Cross 696 Roadrunner Fourth Race—Four miles; three-year-olds and upward; the Thornton Stakes; value, §3000. 698 The Bachelor. Buckw 616 Reolia 554 Veloz (1) David (698)What-er Lou. Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ng. 638 Wheel Fortune..104| (699)Magnus ... 93 Hardiy . 99 704 Amelta Fons 700 Imperiou: 01/(697)Our Climate. | 705 Lost Girl. 669 Genua §48 The Wooer. (64T)Gualala ... Formero . Otinthus 562 Sam McKeever.105 X Selections for To-Day. First Race—Con Dalton, Napian, Sidelong. | Second Race—Gauntlet, None Such, Una | Colorado. | Third Race—New Moon, Farl Cochran, Peter | the Second. Fourth Race—David Tenny, Veloz, Reolla, Wheel of Fortune, Im- | Fifth Race—Hardly, | perious. | Sixth Race—Sam McKeever, Horton, Olinthus. | Five Favorites in Front. | NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2L.—Weather fine | to-aay and track heavy. Five favorites won. Result! race, selling, one mile and twenty vards, Elkin_won, Annie Teuton second, Lauretta D third. Time, 1:53. Second race, seven furlongs, Dandy H won, Jimp second, Bright Night third. | Timé, 1:36%. | Third _ race, selling, seven furlongs, | | Prince Harry won, Bishop Reed second, Pinky Potter third. Time, 1:36%. |~ Fourth race, selling, one mile and a six- teenth, Aunt Maggie won, School Girl sec- ond, Nennie L third. Time, 1:57 Fifth race, selling, one mile, G Mouseltoff second, Lady Disdain third. Time, 1:5L | “Sixth race, selling, six furlongs, Simon D won, Locust Blossom second, Halton | third. Time, g STRUVEN-COLOMBET. | | A Fashionable Social Event in the Garden City. | In San Jose, at the home of thel| bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Co- | lombet, Miss Clemintina J. Colombet | |and Mr. Frederick C. Struven were united in marriage on Wednesday, | February 8, at noon. The house {nten rior was redolent of flowers and cool | with the greenery of palms and ferns. In the large parlors were graceful drapings of smilax and rich carnations and banks of violets graced every nook and corner. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Alfred Kummer, pastor of the First Methodist church. Miss Helene Kelley presided at the or- gan and during the services played | %0 Promise Me.” The bride wore an | elaborate gown of white silk, the high | corsage, skirt and sleeves trimmed with | ruchings of white chiffon and orange | blossoms. She carried a _bouquet of bride roses and was attended by Miss | Charlotte Colombet and Miss Minnie Struven. In the afternoon from 2 to | % a reception was held and elaborate | refreshments were served in the dining room. The guests numbered several hundred. Later the newly wedded pair | left for their honeymoon at Del Monte | and Santa Cruz. the most charming and popular of San | Jose's society belles. The groom is well | and favorably known in San Francisco, being a member of the big carpet firm of Pattosien & Co. —_————————— In the Divorce Courts. Louise Lawton was granted a divorce from Augustus Lawton yesterday on the ground of willful reglect. The custody of a minor child was granted Mrs. Law- ton. Harry P. Wallis was granted a di- vorce from Helen Wallis on the ground of habitual intempefance. Annie White, colored, was granted a divorce from Bur- rill White on the ground of wiliful neg- lect. Minnie E. Carnes was granted a divorce from John E. Carnes on the | ground of infidelity. Suits for divorce have been filed by Laura E. Adams against George M. for desertion; Sylvian Jalbert against Rosali Jalbert, for intemper- ance; Louise C. Blanchi against Peter Bianchi, for failure to provide; Grace Samuel against George W. Samuel, for infidelity; Elizabeth Cothey again: Charles . Cothey, for failure to provid Frank H. Sovereign against Grace Sov- ereign, for desertion, and Mary E. Ellis from Frank H. Ellis, for cruelty. . Beat a Small Boy. Officer McMurry of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children is in- vestigating a peculiar case of a man's brutality to a small boy. The lad, who is 9 years of age, lives with his mother at 204 Bllis street. On Monday evening he, in company with some other children, was in front of Smith's furniture store on El- lis street near Mason, when he was set upon by one of Smith’s clerks and severe- Iy beaten. Officer McMurry, who was a block away, heard the child's cries, but when he reached the place the affair was over. The man claimed the lad was jumping upon the trunks on the sidewalk. Officer McMurry says he will get a war- rant for the man’s arrest to-day. _———e—————— Protest Against a Nuisance. The warm weather has intensified the nuisance at the foot of Fillmore street, where an inclosed basin is maintained by the Fair estate. Among the protestants at the Mayor's office yesterday were W. F. Herrin and Rev. Dr. Adams of the First Congregational Church. Two weeks ago the managers of the Fair estate promised to make an opening in the sea- wall to admit the tide freely. Mayor | Phelan has requested Dr. A. P. O’Brien to investigate the place after this is done and to report as to whetiier it is an ad- equate remedy. The point of complaint is looked upon as a veritable plague spot. ————— 2 “Shake Hands and Tell Your Papa Good-By” is the latest coon hit. On gale at Mauvals, 769 Market street. * — ee————— Married His Mother-in-Law. Michael Fabritzy, who has the distinc- tion of having married his mother-in-law after being divorced from her daughter, appeared before acting Police Judge arry vesterday oh a charge of disturb- ing the peace, preferred by Mrs. Nuncio Nostri, 7% Kearny street, a neighbor. The prosecuting witness did not appear and the Judge dismissed the case, re- marking that a man who had the courage to marry his mother-in-law had enough punishment. Anakesis cures Piles, noth! | ple free. Address anakesis, else. Sam- W York. * | propriation out of the funds of the pres- | mendations were made on it | Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. | sylum ~and The bride is one of | S, CONVENTION OF MINING MEN 1S PROMISED Institute of Mining En~ gineers to Come. IT WILL BRING THOUSANDS STATE MINERS' ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES MANY BILLS. Wants $25,000 for the Paris Exposi- tion—Tangled Story of an Ap- propriation That Has Never Been Used. At a meeting of the executive committee of the State Miners' Association, held in the Unfon League Club's rooms last night, the secretary read a telegram from R. M. Raymond, secretary of the American In- stitute of Mining Engineers, to the effect that the next session of that body would in all probability be held in this city. This will be one of the biggest conven- tions San Francisco has ever housed. The | institute has about 3000 members, and as a rule at least 1000 delegates attend each convention. Besides this a number of first class mining men always foliow in the train of these conventions—men with money to invest and who know a mining | countfy when they see it. Secretary Benjamin of the Miners’ Association has been corresponding with the secretary of | the Institute for some time, urging that the convention be held here. Yesterday he received the following telegram: E. H. Benjamin, Secretary: Formal action to-morrow night or Wednesday. Have con- sulted Council individually and can promise | acceptance, subject to satlsfactory arransge- | ment of details between yourself and me. R. %. RAYMOND. As soon as the preliminaries are ar- ranged President Neff will appoint a com- | mittes to arrange for the Getails, rechp- | tion and entertainment of the delegates. The convention will be held some time next fall. The real purpose of the meeting last night was to consider legislation rezara- ing mining matters. Senator Davis, chairman of the Senate Committee on Mines and Mining, was present, and spoke | of the seneral outlook. He said it would be useless to ask for any kind of an ap- NO MISREPRESENTATION ent year, as the Governor would be more than likely to veto them should tney pass. SIX ye ago a bill was passed appropriating $230,00 out of the general | fund for the purpose of building restrain- | ing dams. This money has never yet been | used, and as the general fund is already exhausted, it does not really exist. The miners do not wish to lose thé money,how- | ever, and an effort will be made to have it set aside as a special ap_Fropnanon out of next year's moneys. This will keep | it safe from the hands of the legislators until the miners are ready to use it. A committee was appointed to confer with Governor Gage on the matter. This same committee will also have another matter of importance to attend | to. The original bill appropriating mongy | for the Paris exposition has been sp badly | cut that it now looks as though the min- ers will get but 000. They want at least $25,000, and the committee will en-| deavor to have It raised to that amount. | The committee consjists of J. M. Gleaves | (chairman), Dan T. Cole, C. G. Yale, Ju- | B. | lian Snnmafi. James O'Brien, Mark | Kerr, B. H. Benjamin, J. P. Halloran and Edward Coleman. The bill now before the Legislature changing the recorders of claims from county seats back to the old mining dis- tricts was also discussed, but no recom- Generous Memorial Donations. Nathan Dusenbery, Lewis Dusenbery, Rosalle Dusenbery and Mrs. Dora Dia- mond have made donations aggregating $6000 to the following charitable societies of San Francisco in honor of the memory of their brother, Jacob Dusenbery, who recently died in this city: Mount Zion Hospital Assoclation Pacific Home ... First Hebrew Bene Hebrew Orphan A nt Soclety Home for Aged Disabled 00 Fureka Benevolent Ass 800 00 lies' ~ United | Society 250 00 | Israclitische 250 00 | 5. F. Ladies' 5 250 00 50 00 High Art Calendar. The Northern Pacific Railway Com- pany has issued for '99 one of the most attractive calendars of the year. It appears in a series of six richly colored lithographs of one of the fair sex in military or naval dress. These pictures are six in number and under the caption “Cupid in Camp” and “Cupid on Deck,” a fair lass is shown with love always in the background in attractive poses. So radical a departure from the stere- otyped form of advertising will doubt- less fulfill its mission in inviting atten- tion to this popular overland route. ADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE YOU BEEN CURED! If Not, Why Not? WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER DOCTOR SWEANY, 'HE_OLD RELI- ABLE AND LONG ESTABLISHED SPECIALIST. Office 737 Market street, Where the sick and afflicted can receive treatment in the future, as they have in the past, from the ablest and most suc- cessful Specialist of the age. Some doctors fail because of treating the wrong disease; others from not know- ing the right treatment. NO MISTAKES, NO l;AILUHES. In the treatment of any of the following diseases. Vitality and xllgm‘ imparted to all diseased organs and perfect cures guaranteed: Setin v idneys. right’s Discase, 5-:."32-, Nervous Debility, Throat, Private Discasss, Laess Blood and Skin, Heosnd, Rupture. Heart, Rheumatism, Bladder. « Diseases of Rectum, Liver, Spleen, Vericocele, &tomach, Hedrocele, And all swellings, tenderness and im- ediments of the sexual parts; effects of | Pediscretions in youth or excesses in | atter life, neglected and improperly | feafed cases; lack of vitality; sexual weakness, dizziness, weak back, hIUns' memory, despondency, ete., promptly an effectualy. cured. WOMEN’S DISEASES A SPECIALTY. WRITE{f you cannot call. Letters con- fdantial and answered in all languages. HOME TREATMENT-The most suc- cessful home treatment known to the medical profession. Thousands who were Unable to call at office have been cured at home by our special treatment. Consul- tation free. Call or address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market St. Office Hours—9 to 12 m.; 2 to § p. m.; Sundays from 10 R2O2 SO HORFORNORRORIOYONYO) SOL SO EOR JOR JORQORJOR ZOR 0RO {OR 2T : § : GRAPE-NUTS. : i % § them longest and best is most delicious dish. Sold by all grocers. 4@ : ; | $ : $ : : : Wheeling Muscle. Wheelmen and Athletes all agree that the food that stays GRAPENUTS the delicious breakfast food. It is a granulated food, dry and~crisp, can be carried loose in the pocket and taken for a “chew” as desired. table without cooking, and with a little cream or sugar is a § 8 3 o o ¢ 8 @® ? ; 2 Itis served at A cold is danger- ous. Don't let it get the start of you. A few doses of my Cold Cure will break up any form of cold In a few hours and prevent grippe, diphtheria and pneumonfa. It should be In every home and every vest ocket. It is better han a life insur- ance poll t At all droggists, 25c. & vial. Guide to Health and Medieal ndvice free_ 1508 Arch =t Phil COLD CURE IMPORTANT A suit that fits weil is worth two that some high price tailors make and never fit. To get a perfect fitting suit of clothes at moderate prices you must go to JOE POHEIM, The Tailor His prices are 25 per cent lower than other tailors charge. His clothes are 26 per cent finer, his workmanship the best, his linings arestrong and periect fit guaranieed or your money relurned 201.908 Nontgomery St., cor. Bush o 1 R St oo 803 PRASCISCO 5 Fourteenth Street, OAKLAND, CAL. Leading Opticians, 14-16 Kearny Strect. Use Use Woodbury's Woodbury’s Facial Soap. Faocial Cream. Skin diseases, scaly eruptions, pimples, black- heads and blood disorders cured by JOHN H. WOODBURY, 26 W. 23d st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample each of Faclal Soap and Cream, free. CoDOOOODOOOCOUED $ur PALACE 3 ®GRAND HOTELS Y ° SAN FRANC|SCO. a Connected by & eovered passageway. 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. All Under Oné Management. OTE THE PRIOES: AeTican Plan $8.00 per day and upward @ ’ Correspondence Bolicited. q gfl.flOOQDOQQQGOQOO W. T. HESS, Tenth Floor, R 10 Cla ents Fioor, Room 10i5, Claus Spreckels Bids. 'm 1.00 per day and JOEN 0. KIREPATRICE, Masager. NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, u]:-u-nuh:n California st. below Powell NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE. KI WARD ‘modeled and renovated. NG, CO. European plan, Rooms, blc to $150 day; $ to 48 week; $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold wat room: fire grates In every very vator runs all night. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. MADELEINE, Or, THE MAGIC KISS. The fire}t}tent Success Since ‘THE MIKADO. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. NEXT-THE MYTHOLOGICAL WORK, “LA BELLE HELENE” (BEAUTIFUL HELEN.) Offenbach’s choicest opera. Pfl}yulu Prices aseses ..25¢ and §0c . B.—A reserved seat for the matinee, 2So. Our Telephone, Bush §. CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PIANKA, the ‘Lady of Lions”; THE BEAU- TIFUL PASSION PLAY, Reproduced by_the Animatoscope: VIOLET 'DALE; THE MU- RELLS; JACK SYMONDS, and’ A HOST OF NOVELTIES in the Free Theater. SEE, THE LIVING OSSIFIED MAN. AMATEUR BALLET THURSDAY NIGHT. 'AUSTRALIAN IGUANS in the Z0O. SPECIAL! THIS AFTERNOON, WASHINGTON'S HDAY. BALLOON ASCENSION And PARACHUTE DROP BY EMIL MARKEBERG THE MOST DARINY MAN ON EARTH. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. ot ol gehoee: GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE! THE STEEPLECHASE! At CENTRAL PARK. THOUSANDS ARE RIDING DAILY rom 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. A ssion 10c, Inclndjnfi horses. Climb ‘the Moving Stairs, Roll the Monster "t’ 7t08 Barrel. to { Listen to the Military Promenade Concerts. | | | | | AMUSEMENTS. mnmmlaL 2d and AST WEEK BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. BLACK PATTI - - ERNEST HOGAN AND 30 OTHER EBONY ECSTASIES. Fridsy Evening—Complimentary Benefit to L. A. Morgenstern. New Feature NCE O'NEIL in *Magda,” ete. i w & East Lynne, Is Marching Sousa s Alhambra, March 3, 4, 5. ' COLUMBIA THEATER Beautiful Production T “ E WILSON BARRETT'S GREAT DRAMA. Presented by Willlam Greet's London Come pany, including CHARLES DALTON. o g OF THE GRAND MATINER TO-DAY, FEBRUARY 23, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Chile dren, 10c, any part. The Great Operatic Stars, J. K. MURRAY AND CLARA LANE. In Selections From Popular Operas, MLLE. CRASKEE, Premiere Danseuse. BLOOM AND COOPER, Comedy Sketch Artists. CONROY & McDONALD, Comedians. LANG_AND KELLER, SCHRODE BROS., P, C. SHORTIS. Last Week of the Great Successes, CARTER DE HAVEN AND BONNIE MAIE and PROF. MACART AND HIS DOGS AND MONKEYS. ORPHEUM—EXTRA. SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY. FRITZ SCHEEL.. ... Musical Director SECOND SERIES—EIGHTH CONCERT. LAST CONCERT OF THE SEASON THURSDAY AFTERNOOX, PROGRAMME I ‘“‘Tannhauser’” . Patheti Overture Symphony No. 6 ( _Tschaikowsky PRIC: $1 and $1 50 Seats at the Orpheum Theater. TO-NIGHT! California First Paced CYCLE RACE. FLOYD McFARLAND of California — HARRY ELKES of New York. 15 MILES PACED BY FORTY RIDERS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION RACES START AT § P. M. Other Events in Which Eastern and Western Cracks Will Take Part. SEATS ON SALE AT PAVILION. ADMISSION, 5 CENTS. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT A2 25ems ENTIRE WEEK, Belasco and Fyle's National War Drama, THE GIRL | LEFT BEHIND ME ¢BOLCE 156, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢. BEATS ...OLYMPIA Eddy St., Cor. Mason. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. ¢ GREAT NEW EASTERN STARS-—§ SHERMAN and MORRISEY Far-Famed Acrobats and Comedians. THEONLY [ YNWOOD ‘Europe’'s Greatest Contortlonist. IDA HOWELL, Chic Songstress. MARIE D. WOOD, Soprano. CONTRALLI & VAN GOFRE, Acrobats QUERITA VINCENT.... Favorite Songstress and Dancer. AND TEN GREAT ACTS. ADMISSION FRE] MATINEE SU: New A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gos and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 fo @ days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. Weekly Cal $1.00 per Yoar